New Ulm weekly review., 1887-04-06
Result Of Tuesday ! Election.

. 3
stein will represent the hrst ward in the
council for two and one years respect
lively, while J. G. Rudolph and and Igg.
SchWendinger will wear similar honors
in the third ward. NJ. Juenemann had
almost !, walk over as constable. The vote !
in the different wards stood as follows:
First " ard. For councillor: Two
years, Geo. Doehne 1914. One year, Al
bert Behnke 81, j. Hauenstein III. -
Constable: NJ Jueneman 1O6, G..
Wendler 66.
| Secon d Ward. Constable: NJ.
Juenemann Ill, G. Wendler IA.
Third Ward. Councillor: Two
years, j. G. Rudolph SO, E. G. Koch
rs. One year, Ig. Schwendiger 1863.
| Constable: M. Juenemann 10, G.
| Wendler 81.
Nearly Ill Of the voters turned out in
the first and third wards. The second
warders were not very anxious to vote
and a good many neglected to do so.
All of the saloons were closed and
that in every sense of the word. 1t was
rather severe on the man who is used
to take his regular allowance Of
liquids with his morning lunch
The judges had nothing to drink, but
they passed the time, in one ward at
least, by playing draw euchre and 9TH
er interesting games.
Franz Schreiner, who came here from
St. Paul lately, went to Hauensteins
brewery March 29th asking for work,
stating he was promised work there by
St. Paul and New Ulm parties on his
applying for it. Being informed that
no place was vacant, he' used
abusive language and after being or
dered to leave the establishment, drew
q knife threatening any one that would
come out. The next day Mr.. Hauen-
stein received a letter in which amongst
other threats he was notified that bow
colt would be instituted against his es-
tablishment at once. The fellow, who
seems to be q follower of Most, was
taken before Justice Fischer last Satur-
day and put under 5000 bond. which
was furnished, with the understanding
that he should leave town. He has left.
| We clip the following extracts from
an account of a prize fight in which a
former New Ulm boy took an active
part. "About fifty young sports met in
a very qniet way Sunday afternoon
and witnessed one of the hardest-fought
and gamiest prize fights which has TAX
en- place in Minneapolis ;. The princi-
pals were Fred Engel, young butcher
from New Ulm, Mimi, and Thomas
Murray, a plumber of North Minneapo-
lis. :. The men had agreed to fight ten
rounds with four ounce gloves, the one
getting the best of it to take the purse.
1t was shortly after o'clock when the
principals, followed by their seconds,
entered q we'll made ring, nearly the
regulation size, young professional
man was mutually agreed upon as re.
feree. At 4:15 o'clock the men shook
hands, and opened a fight which was
second only in interest to the famous
Warren-Danforth ten-round fight year
ago. Neither man had ever en-
tered the ring before. The men fought
ten bloody rounds. The referee de-
clared the contest a draw, saying that
the slight difference in Engel's favor
did not warrant giving the fight to
him.
For some time the saloon of the late
VIM. Duhnke, SIG Hennepin Ave,
Minneapolis, has been the scene Of
strange manifestations that were be-
lieved to emanate from the spirit world.
Night after night there could be heard
in the basement of the building dull
sounds and rappings, and the voice of
the late proprietor was distinctly recog-
nized. After the bartender had resigned
his position and preparations were on
foot to evacuate the haunted place en-
tirely, Frank Petersen, formerly of New
Ulm, came in to inquire into the cause
J OF the strange stories he had heard
about the place. When told about the
spirits, he emphatically denied the pos.
sibility of spirit manifestations, and
about midnight seized a candle and
hurried down the stairway with a firm
determination to capture the ghost and
expose the whole fraud. Half min
ute later he returned pale as death, and
putting down the extinguished candle.
,, exclaimed: II never believed thai
there was such a thing as ghost, bu1